A Carnival of Carnivals. Stop, Look, Listen, V Watch, Wait. Greatest Event Ever Undertaken in This Section. Of the Country will Occur in a Few, Days. WATCH FOR IT. Begin making your plans now, and in a few days you will be glad of it. Something New and Profitable is Coming Soon. WAIT FOR IT. IT WILL BE THE WONDER OF WONDERS. to even the oldest Inhabitants of these parts. It will be a chance for the frugal minded; a chance for the poor; a chance for the rich; for it's for all the people, and not for a few. You cannot afford to miss this The Greatest Opportunity Since Broad Top City Became a Town. 'Wait and you will not be disappointed. Watch the papers for the OPENING DATE. Thousands of People Will 1 Attend This Big Carnival and the Management is going to see that each one gets more for his mon ey than was ever offered before in this town. A complete announcement will appear later with full particulars. WATCH FOR IX ! INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS Of I cl and General Interest, Gathered at Home or Clipped frm oar . Exchanges. CONDENSED FOR HURRIED READERS Wanted Second hand bags and burlap; any kind, and quan tity, anywhere; we pay freight Richmond Bag Co., Richmond, Va. . 111210. Despondent, George Fisher, 85 years old, cut his throat with a razor at Jersey Shore, but failed to kill himself. v Always have Kennedy's Laxa tive Cough Syrup handy, espe cially for the children. It tastes nearly as good as maple sugar. It cures the clod by gently mov ing the bowels through its laxa tive principle, and at the same time it is soothing for throat ir ritation, thereby stopping the c jugh. There is nothing as good. Sold dy Trout's drug store. Rev. Charles' Dalzell, of Fair field, Pa., preached excellent ser mons in the Presbyterian chur;h last Sunday morning and even ing. He was entertained during his stay . here in the home of Mrs. Matilda B. Trout Educational Meetings. The fifth educational meeting of Dublin township was held at Clear Ridge school, Friday eve ning, January 9th. The Meeting was called to or der by the teacher Levi P. Mor ton. A. E. Deshong, president, took charge of the meeting. The topics : liow do you deal with the dull child? How do you teach grammar? fjchool Hygiene on the part of the teacher, were well discussed by the eleven teachers present. - Mrs. John A. Henry gave quite an interesting talk on the subject of grammar. , , ' Teachers present were: A. E. Deshong, Lewis Harris, Levi P. Morton, Elsie . Baker, Lillian Flemming, Jessie Henry, ot Dub lin, and W; H. Ranck, H. P. Bar ton, D. K. Chesnut, Russel Gra- cey, and Myrtle Stevens, of Tay lor. A number of songs and recita tions were rendered by the school. Although the bouse was crowd ed, excellent order prevailed, which speaks well for the people of the community. L. H. Grove, secretary. UKACEY. A protracted meeting is in pro gress at Mt. Tabor. E. H Wolf, of Blair county, Pa., .nri krnthar I. B. Wolf, of Bucvrus.' Ohio, have been spend ing the past week among friends and old acquaintances in this community. Many of the faces were not familiar to the latter as it has been fifteen years since be left ''Little Fulton." Mrs. Martha Strait who has been on the sick list for some time, is slowly improving. Albert Rinsr. ' of Altoona, is spending a few days on his farm near this place. Mr. and Mrs Joseph McClain of Wilmerting, Pa., spent a few days with the latter' mother Mrs. Martha tir-r ait. ' Oar fox hunters have captured i few of the "al creatures" du r tog the past two weeks. WELLS TANNERY. William Clair Heckman, aged 64 yeara, died last Saturday evening. Funeral Monday, conducted by Rev, Fleegal, of Three Springs. Interment lu the Valley cemetery. Mr. Hekman hr survived by his widow and Ave grown-up children. Thomas Horton and Miss Nettie Warsing, both ot this place, were mar ried in Cumberland, Md., on Wednes day of last week. Their many friends isb them a happy and prosperous Journey through life. Mrs. Tlllle S. Johnson, of Omaha, Neb., la visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. W. H. Baumgardner, Den). Alexander left tor Washing ton, 0. O j last Monday, to do boss carpenter work. Geo. W. Slpe has been "sorely" afllleted with carbuncles during the past few weeks. J. D. Foote has sold his dwelling to Mrs. James Swope for $700 and gives possession April first. ' We are glad to know that J. F. Ear ly is slowly improving tn health. W. H. Qaumgardner has moved one of his saw mills upon A. O. Griffith's land. ' Mrs. Catharine Bpangler Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Will Hoke at Sax-ton. A Family Reunion. The Clevenger family met at the home of W. S. Clevenger, at Crystal Springs, Friday, January 1, 19H9, for the purpose of celebrating, the coming of the New Year. A fine dinner was served at high noon. The mother and all the children and grandchildren were present, besides a number of In vited guests. The names of all pres ent were : Mrs. Lida Clevenger, of Breeze wood; Mr and Mrs. Oliver Clevenger and sons William and Elmer, and daughter Mary, of Crystal Springs; Mr. and Mrs. J . B. Showalter and daughter Mabe , of GapsVille; Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Clevenger, of Crystal Springs; A. C. Clevenger, of Bree.e wood; Mr. and Mrs Edward Cleven ger and son Elton and daughter Mary, I of Breezewood; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Clevenger and sons Raymond and Frank, of Crystal Springs; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Pee, daughters Irene, Jes sie, Lula, and Ada, and son Russell, of Gapsvllle; Misses Cora and Evalyn Clevenger, of Breezewood; Mrs. W. H. Mellott, of Gapsvllle; Jefferson Mellott, Gapsvllle; Misses Frances and Anna Whitfield, formerly of this place, but now of Mattie, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs A. W. Spade, Crystal Springs, and Ethel Deshong, Sipes Mill. The day was spent in a social way, and that evening all went home feeling that they had a good time. A Guest. ORACEY. Thq farmers in this community are busy hauling lime. The protracted meeting is still going on at Mt Tabor U. B. church. Mra. Harriet Barnett is spending sometime with her daughter, Mrs. Nel lie Ramsey, c Andy Fraker and wife,' of Clear Ridge, spent Monday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Jesse B. Heef ner. Mrs. Z. B. Barnett and son Walter have returned borne, after spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Mary McNeal, at Johnstown, Pa. J. H. McClain, wife and son Leo, of Wall, Pa., made a flying trip to this community. He has purchased the Frank Benson farm near Dublin Mills and expects to wove there in the near future. Ezra Heefner Is visiting friends in this community. The Institute at Gracey No. 2 school Is to be held Friday night, the 22ud. Jesse Berkstresser and Elmer Cutch all have secured employment la Pitts burg, Albert King, of Altoona, accompan ied his mother to her home on Satur day. Mrs. Martha Strait, whose illness has been previously mentioned, Is somewhat worse at this writing, Elmer Cutchall has 'received a job of clerking in one of Pittsburg's lead lug stores. Subscribe for the Nkws. ' JOHNSTOWN, PA. . Mort Hess and daughter Lois, of Coopersdale, are visiting among their old acquaintances in Moxham. William Deshong and wife, and their son Roy, have returned to their old homestead in Johnstown from Buffalo, N. Y. Ralph, the little son of Reuben and Laura Mellott, is lying quite ill of pneumonia. Logue Wink, who recently re turned from Fulton county where he had been having a very plea sant visit among his many friends, is now at work on a large dwelling house. The Cambria Steel Works has not turned a wheel for many weeks. Their many men out of employment are beginning to think they have forgotten how to run. Adam Vallance has purchased a nice farm in Somerset county for six thousand dollars. Moxham is quarantined on ac count of twentyj-seven cases of typhoid fever. Mrs. J. W. Mellott's fine flock of chickens are working full time, and turning her out twelve eggs every day. This is not so bad with the hen-fruit at 4) cents a dozen. There are some muddy streets in Johnstown just now. Logue Deshong, the first claai carpenter, with his wife, son Chester, and daughters Georgia and Luetta, and Mrs. Mack Brant and daughters Myrtle Bertha, Toledo, and Dorothy, spent Sun day with the family of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mellott After the Honeymoon. The wife of a busiuess man with a small income has a rather monotonous life as a rule. There are so many duties that must be done over and over again, day after day, week after week, year after year. Her husband's work may be just as hard, just as much a "grind," but at least he sees fresh faces, talks things over with other men. That is why he can do so much for her by mik ing a habit of storing up, to tell her, in the evening, all the inter e&ting little bits of talk and news he hears. Many men often will not take the trouble to do it, more's the pity. Home Chat. FDIEYSIQDNEYCUEE Makss Kidneys ao4 Biaaaw Kigni TV. M. COMERER, agent for 7HE GEISER MANUFAC TURING COMPANY, BURNT CABINS, PA. for the sale of Traction and Portable Engines, Gaso line, Separators, Clo K serHullers, Saw mills, Sc. Engines on hand all the time. TfetrtarinorMrCall PUmwU Uttht Vmbi ItaU than Q n otW otaW of ii'rrn. 1 hi W M uxouat wt ihir style, cwfcy and Wiptntiy. MnCntrtt M.T1ar'TlMftof rititMOat ir uUtnbr tnn ir oihef LdwV M fm. tht' lubiciifirHidt Aumbcti) ei'i AO cenia, unlrr, A oenia Kwy aubacjifa! gelt ft MtlftU raft m Vrmm, bwbacril todr. , l.kdf Armift Waal4. Harwt fnmmmB- I .ni) r4 Prviniuta Cia1w (hin uo ' St JUdMm THft HoCAlX CO hmm (czhzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzs tzzzzzizzzzzztzzzzzzzzzztv BOOKKEEPING. Open All The Year, PENMANSHIP. 55 I Eli Catalogue Free, The Mate Business College i SHORTHAND. i Cumberland, Md. 1YPE WRITING Twrr? if i-T yy X7 y c t 4 I Geo. W. Reisner & Co. We will give Extra ordinary Bargains in Ladies', Misses', and Children's ' Wraps. We haVe the largest line we ever had and all new and up to date. SK Never line of IRTS! was such a Skirts shown in this Town, the very newest patterns and fabrics at prices that cannot be beat Don't fail to see all these goods before you buy. Respectfully, Geo. W. Reisner & Co.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers